Related Music question-dark

Versions - Different performances of the song by the same artist

Compilations - Other albums which feature this performance of the song

Covers - Performances of a song with the same name by different artists

Song Title	Versions	Compilations	Covers
tuning >
Bombs Away >
Take Me To the River
Fever >
Eternity
K.C.Moan
When I Paint My Masterpiece
The Fields Of Athenry **@
Juke
Good Morning, Little Schoolgirl
New Minglewood Blues
In Dreams
Shoulda Had Been Me
The Winners >
Easy To Slip >
Drums/Bass >
It's All Too Much >
Throwing Stones
E: encore break
E: Easy Answers >
E: One More Saturday Night #
post-show house music

Notes

Bob Weir (Robert Hall Weir) - acoustic guitar, electric guitar, vox
Rob Wasserman (Robert S.Wasserman) - stand up bass
Jay "Rhino Boy" Lane - drums, percussion
Matt Kelly (Matthew Kelly) - guitar, harmonica, vox
Vince Welnick (Vincent Leo Welnick) - keys, vox
**=w/ Dennis McNeil - vox

Recording Info:
SBD > DAT Master (Panasonic SV-3700/44.1k)

Transfer Info:
DAT Master (Sony PCM-R500) > Sound Devices 744T >
Samplitude Pro X6 Suite > FLAC/16
(2 Discs Audio / 1 Disc FLAC)

All Transfers and Mastering by Charlie Miller
charliemiller87@earthlink.net
November 22, 2023

Charlie Miller Notes:
--"The Fields Of Athenry" with Dennis McNeil

vg NOTES (11/30/2023):
--Thanks so much to whomever originally recorded & shared out this RatDog 1995 show & to Charlie Miller for the transfer & mastering & then sharing it out to the world at large. Absolutely Appreciated!!
--Edwin McCain was the opening act
--this was the 2nd night of a 2-night run at The Wiltern for RatDog
--https://ratdog.org/setlists/1995
--I added the band members info & found & corrected the name of the guest singer (Dennis McNeil)
--corrected some song titles toward how they appear on the original albums
--fixed the date in the text file to the correct date
--added more detail to the setlist
--added more detail to the venue info
--the Wiltern Theatre was originally designed as a vaudeville theater & initially opened (in 1931) as the "Warner Brothers Western Theater", the flagship for the theater chain. After closing a year later, the theater reopened in the mid-1930s & was renamed the "Wiltern Theatre" for the major intersection which it faces (Wilshire Boulevard & Western Avenue). Today, the theater is known familiarly as "The Wiltern."
--https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pellissier_Building_and_Wiltern_Theatre
--added the ffp fingerprints to the text file
--added some nics pics of the venue
--I left in the original text file here renamed as 'originalinfo'